Honeycomb Wood Console Table QUADERNA by Superstudio for Zanotta
100% Made in Italy
Secure Payments
Insured Shipping
Excellent Rating
The QUADERNA Console by Zanotta is a bold expression of Italian radical design, created by Superstudio in 1970. With its clean, geometric form and signature white laminate surface adorned with black, squared grid lines, it merges architecture, art, and function in a single, sculptural gesture.
Ideal as an entryway piece, a minimalist writing desk, or a statement console in contemporary interiors, Quaderna stands out for its precise proportions and timeless visual language. Each piece is crafted with artisanal care, ensuring design excellence and graphic impact.
Part of the iconic Quaderna series, the console received the Compasso d’Oro Honorable Mention in 1979 and is included in the permanent collections of MoMA and Centre Pompidou—a true collectable for lovers of design history and radical aesthetics.
Fill out the form below for more information.
Product Details
Color: White
Material: Wood
Dimensions (cm) H 84 x W 180 x D 42
Dimensions (in) H 33.1 x W 70.8 x D 16.5
Design Italy is committed to shipping your order as quickly as possible.
- On each product page, “Ready in X working days” indicates the time needed by the producer to prepare the product for shipment.
- The Delivery Time is assigned by Design Italy to provide the safest and most convenient shipping option: Bulky items are shipped with standard delivery times that vary by geographic area. Smaller items are shipped via express delivery, also varying by area. Delivery times are indicated at checkout and in the order confirmation.
- If a faster delivery is required, Design Italy can provide a separate express shipping quotation.
- Total Shipping Time = Ready in working days + Delivery Time.
For customised or made-to-order items, shipping times are estimated by our Customer Care Team, who will keep you updated on the production and delivery status.
Always check the shipping information on the product page before purchasing.
